Domestic Violence in Hollywood Film: Gaslighting

1.0 Chapter 1Introduction: Representing Domestic Violence, Regalvanizing the Revolution.- 1.1 Domestic Violence in Hollywood Film.- 1.2 Post-awareness, Postfeminism, and Genre in Domestic Violence Films Reframing Domestic Violence Films.- 1.3 The Psychology of Domestic Violence Media Studies and Domestic Violence Preview of Chapters.- 2.0 Chapter 2Gaslight, Gaslighting, and the Gothic Romance Film.- 2.1 Gaslight and the Gothic Romance.- 2.2 Domestic Violence in Gaslight.- 2.3 Portrait of a Batterer: Gaslighting and Verbal Abuse in Gaslight.- 2.4 The Legacy of Gaslight and the Gothic Romance Film.- 3.0 Chapter 3Sleeping with the Enemy, Victim Empowerment, and the Thrill of Horror.- 3.1 The Gothic Romance and the Spectacle of Abuse in Sleeping.- 3.2 Post-Awareness and Postfeminism in Sleeping.- 3.3 Sleeping and the Thrill of Horror.- 3.4 Victim Empowerment and Female Violence in Sleeping.- 3.5 Sleeping: In Search of Female Agency.- 4.0 Chapter 4What's Love Got to Do with It: Race, Class, and the Performance Musical Biopic.- 4.1 Domestic Violence in What's Love.- 4.2 Post-Awareness and Postfeminism in What's Love.- 4.3 Performance, Race, and Class in What's Love.- 4.4 What's Love, Ambivalence, and Difference.- 5.0 Chapter 5Dolores Claiborne, Motherhood, and the Maternal Melodrama.- 5.1 Genre in Dolores Claiborne.- 5.2 Domestic Violence, Class, and Motherhood in Dolores Claiborne.- 5.3 Female Bonding and Female Agency in Dolores Claiborne.- 6.0 Chapter 6Enough, the Action Heroine, and the Limits of Violence.- 6.1 Abuse and Abusers in Enough.- 6.2 Post-awareness and Postfeminism in Enough.- 6.3 Genre, Ethnicity, and the Body in Enough.- 6.4 Enough, Motherhood and the Action Heroine.- 7.0 Chapter 7Conclusion: Safe Haven and Ideological Gaslighting.- 7.1 Perpetuating Ideological Gaslighting: Patterns and Absences.- 7.2 Resisting Ideological Gaslighting.